davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
No,ire oi Foreclosure.

wIIEHEAS. Tll.. u. TisTs. - Mesiaa. ~ hi'
ussftsass dfsl dated N0F. n. issl AL frrufifi 10
Oafsfi I.fr.stfy q DEEDS n,ok ~, page 81. 90
tsfri g. - - unirfssnf. orffaln gsfrsi q fssl
estate staaiet In Nftifo, In a. C.unY - ottfi.
AL l.llnisi lsi described ~ tla-s. tast II tsins
~. houesfssi ftru. rootalnlng sevenfT fiel arfs.
u-afs - is.s. at ais1 anihsf psrrs knosn a. ~
affss ofs 90 isss al shfrrts. ~ cuiian ~ sali
nloffsArs "a lea trnksu. 80 hsrtfrs. ~ fsssun
Ia hrssfh n ~ roniIl1a theftof ciair1 t1fs
wu NJ. BLANCHARD.
Iauf,ri. Nsy .. iss'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

The ancient proverb says "Yoa can Tot
Get more cot ~ = bottle than You pat In 10 ="
That. "a efror Besides What he pat in.
be can gsi headache. . slek stom sch AMI
perhaps ten day. IN the lookup.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
WORKING CLASSBSAII.EI!.I.Io!l!M!

pared o. furnish ell eiasses With smploJmsnt Al
home, the whole % the time, 90 iof thetf sp.fe
moments. Bssinsss neW. hght And lfohisbe.
psrsOas % elthef zen easily earn trem ~ eenh
10 A. oD p.r evening, and q proporti0nsl sum BY
dsVOtlns al their tine 70 the basinese. boys al
sirls earn nearly a. much a. men. Ihh All sho
zee this mar send their address and sss ne oe,
nsss We male this ossf. To such A. are not sel
salsaef ~e all send Ooe dDar ~ pAy Toe the tres
bic of sritns. fui pArtieaiars sni cutni fr.s. "A
dress 1EOH6E sTssOs a Co , Portland, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
a. -ESioaA

She Was ~, atty Interested 10 IL, Is. IL,
&c, Il, IG. =, u Could the right Of f,mals
suffrage have been submitted ~ her decis-
i0n. she would have voted :. -, ~ with
"a, -. 20. IS hands
'And Who would you place AZ the bead
of your I. nc. :. N, 20, sil' she wss asked-
she rsplied that she would vote for "i9,
5, 6, 6. 20, -. :. 2. :. N" ifshe were the
candidate. bat woali not vote for G, >, 4.
o, ~ al events.
This caused ths faee,ioas r'l DlSdsr ths,
n hsr candidate were elected. In The dlvi.
slou 90 ih~ rs, 10, 10. iG. ", ~ u was
feAr,d the Truth OF the Old ptovefb would
b. manifest, TIA, % n would Is TO Is.
wicExp Will
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

Spring l. The motive power % The year.
Llke wAisfbufy watch IL i,kes f1oai
ihrtv months o. Vial Is 40. hai also Ike
that celebrated car1a 'as ter. u pay FOR
he fruuhir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
Brigtoc. Ne
KtusMG Co

NIX " - u
G.utlsmen u heartily ,ni,r.s K'0g's
Sirsspsrills a. TOE best preparation fora
general blood pgrnsr on the market.
J. II. BR.Y. NJ u.
fDf J. n bray grainAie.i al Bo.d0in Mcii
cal school IN =. located 81 nrtixton IN the
sane year. L. . man 20 the stanaCbsst tntegfi.
y. Ani hAs Ai~ays hAi a n0urishiRg medical
pfactice.i
Price Is cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

TIE f,iiosing spltaph IL - be seen co .
Tombstone In a. Kugllsh churrhyafi
a. iVci q los. hearty All sifonE.
lO0 o. 700 font live - long
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

Aysf- Ssf.sgsfiiis rtqlif.. a sfnsiicf
tose. sud i. m lr- r.ciis-. dpse f5r iuss,
than sry other blood mfdiciI,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

TIE peculiar plfiJlas al haIliisg up
posers 70 llopd- SarsAPArillt m,ts 10 TIE
rvry bat mrticin- % tsks AZ thi, ssasuu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

Kini.hsartsd OF Gsn,lsm,n-"rh,re
there iout cry BeAll,ti- m,u- inlar.
81 Chli-'lIos can h. lluls m,n when
L. q ! little g.ggirf no hooi"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
iu -prc,ru,noS BL,Sks.


tv.-pOrHiE AcRosrc.
I. The suiifs vl,cs - any woven fab
fic.
2 Asist,ll r.,i - al farmer. sol
gNdruos
=. glrl'. name. wtich 1. also The name
% chsrtcisr 10 ihe mosi Po?alsr Amsfi'
can novel ever written
Auothsr Eifi's name.
s. cummuu contraction.
tn. iulti.l. nsmv farm Ptudaci V'fl
Important Ia trtf.
II, tsrmlusl. name another fern prod.
act that 81 shou 4 "know W W.
ASswKEs To PuExtrs 90 L.sr wsKS
l.-ngti.fcsp
a-rhs y.sf pf,,id'ti i,'isci'd
s. BiRD
DEA
REST
ATE
81. il-r,sn .. Styhrt. o. H,set.
:. K1tlu. 8. Wap pat
81. CaAlr =. Ter. .. Coal bod.
:. Louus' s. hrc.' nfso
c.
HAN
MONEY
NDLES
MELTS
YES
5-MHirs.-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

I-cuARApK
'ris Car cur nrst W work.
(Unless Ne work for funO
Our task Ne shoali not shlfk
untii The nsxi I. done.
The whole In time VII see
(Unlss- the bubble bursiO
n IL The last wien W
Expect - g,t our nfsi.
EYE IN u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
FRAAEn e sEliST ,
nE-T ~ y, Ti IT, Two, WORLD y -, ~

MnlTpUto b. male. Cat this cot Aat retain
WlIVk % "a. All az -ili .sni yoa ires. .oms.
hAoA'hA thlnx " great Valss AMI importanes
tslns Yea In more monsy right asaY thsn snf'
hing else IN this void. Any one can % ui,
sork ani live Al homs. kihsr seti al sEss.
soTssrs Wsuil st.r yos. cspitsl not aesdsi.
TIT. q Oas q the Esnains, inpOraat chsnces OF
q lie Zine. Tboss uho are ambiii01s and snisr-
psi.n "a . ia nol delay. Grand ouint fce. Address
iHUH A co. b. Augasts. Msine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
sc7io25
so1iO@

balance due, Is
Will call tomorrow night and collect.
When be called. she said: "Come into
the parlcr. Noses. aud I'll pay you" A
minute later she contracted new debts
entered a sundriss. and half an hour
later they ate ice cream together. aud
made plans for the future. No cards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
OUR PuzzLE CORNER

lcommuniesiion. Cor th,s psp.r,mesi should
b. sent The eiiior. ". n. tAsrnAs. Hast sun
nsr. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

sas = uven LApsEs ssS oENrLEMEN
HUISU Who vish ssssAy sapisywses
u ioIais sIes light werk a. our home and msls
sssiiy fftm st.oO :, % oo day. fou shesh
address WIN stamp
CROWN nro co. asl Via. g., ossluraiI. ohis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
10 Crrlt Rock IsIand Roufo

the Great Rock island Route
.nHHHH. "' f'HI' "a n"N "H..'H = 81. r. -
fraf.I .t.r M. o. 0.a.1.l L t..s ~ a...la. -
F.. a.a.f hrtrra OF D. Er.srf e. 800 ftI..fefrs
II go 60 IHHa lIfr"..Hf a..t A. isl.Hl 80 -.
Il ..n raEnIt HEasa.Il Pc Htf.fT aIrIsn'Et ttti
=. l.r. IT BE- ..HHrIT.I 81 ffafI.1'. rf|fFI
a..H. o. 49,. III .Ia Hf.1 A. rHHHlHa a.. - 49,
~ OIL HH HIH. n nH. HnH"iHa u Pc.
TO .H ID r...HH..H = HI.'Hi|Ha Il .HH pa o.
u. .H..I..aI II GO a.H.A
HH .Hr.I nra .Ha H.faH.H n..|HaH 81 90 ~ .'lfI
...f UH I..H ..Ha.H I.HH I.Hs0... ..1HI
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..rr ..HH "I...r .Irf r.Hs.s 80 tsiH'HH
I.I..r. .. 4. H tt....I s.l As....s tl'' ist'..i
mo Famous Albert Lea Revic
...H.H I... ...r f..s r..I. go zee Nt I.fHf
.... fr #..H e. e. H"re.f ffe.IIt o. ....HI-.
$500. 90 80. res ....af 81. $50 IT ~ 81
I.Hf..H a..It UH.'f ed fral.as I.1.H p
.... .H.HH nTH HH.. Hr.I 81 n a'ffI 60 f.'f
H.H $50 ari atnAaaTH. I'..
......ts Al. ....lrH tFrsFsa .'H''. -
N....n..H n.N N".r.I N.I"H Il. I".
.........H hfH.aa t.'F. h.Haa. rs...a .t
ban. ...rr....r.r r..nIt A. E.tHe.a RI DO "f.
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..". 49,. m.... ..HaH. Hfa.ra'.H RI ~.
Is r.. i ta. a.rr.f sIalla sa.i lsaslsal aaf
Frcaaf ESr s0st e. soissOos.
r...sa - .rn sssa-sIsfr ealiss 49, -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
.HI!saygEssy, t. ROOT BEER.

Pasl.gs, Is cents, mskss u Gsiisss Of . ds
llsloss, SPARKLING. tsmpefs.es betsrsge.
psrliy ssi dsIlcasy conmsai u ~ All. soh ~
al druggists and stortksfreff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14
CORRECTION.

Through the errors OF the eopJiss and
composltor several mistakes appeared In
the following poem ~ printed In the Dkx'
ocRAr last week. by request. therefore,
We reprint the poem correctly. Ia lisuce
10 the composltor. however. We Wish 10
say that OF ell the errors which spprsf. but
one Was made Ia this Once, sni that ws
. slight one. the remainder being q repro
ductlon Of the manuscripts furnished Us.
OUR NATIONS DEAD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-14

20 Bowdoin Street.
Boston. June 9Th, 1887
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
FRANCES MINISTRY.
me Populace Clamoring for the Re-
tention of Boulanger.

me Populace Clamoring for the Re-
tention of Boulanger.
PARIS, May Cot is thought likely that
M. Bouvier and NJ Deves will enter the
Ministry under NJ. de Freycinet The men,
bers of the Chamber of Deputies are de-
luged with kilograms from the provinces
demanding that Gen. Boulanger be retained
IN the Ministry of War M. Rochefort, of
LG Intrdnsagednt, proposes vast petition
TO be signed demanding Gen. Boulanger's
retentlon. Others propose, as demonstra-
tlons in his favor, that Gen. Boulanger be
elected on Sunday next as a member of the
Chamber of Deputies of Paris, notwith-
standing the fact that he is Ineligible.
DE FREYCINET DECLINES.
M. de Freycinet went to the Elyssee palace
at O'Clock this afternoon and informed
PRESIDENT Grevy that he had come to the
conclusion that there was no satisfactory
prospect of his being able to form Cabinet
that would endure. He therefore declined
the task
The State Council has rejected the ap-
peals of the Orleans Princes for reversal of
the decree expelling them from the army.
The appeal of Prince Murat for his restora-
tion to the army has been admitted.
Sixty Ferlyist Deputies threatened NJ de
Freycinet with obstruction if he should give
portfolio to Gen. Boulanger. The popular
movement in favor of Gen. Boulanger is
especially active in the eastern provinces,
under an idea that his resignation would be
a signal for German descent upon France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
AN EX-GOVERNOR DEAD.
Virginians Pay a Last Tribute to q
Popular Statesman

RICHMOND, VA, May 9O-Gov Lee to-
day officially notified the General Assembly
of the death of ex-Gov William Smith, and
soon thereafter resolutions of respect to the
memory of the deceased were adopted in
both houses and an adjournment was or
dered. The remains of the venerable Vir-
ginian reached this city at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon and were met at the depot by a
joint Legislative committee and escorted to
the capital, where they laid in state until
o'clock.
Soon after being placed in the rotunda a
plaster cast of the dead statesman's face
was taken, and then the public was admitted
to view the body. Within the next two
hours thousands of people filed through the
rotunda and past the casket, and took a
look at the face of Virginia's venerable ex-
Governor, soldier and statesman. At6o'clock
the military escort, composed of the First
Virginia Regiment, Richmond Light In
fantry Blues, Stuart Horse Guards and r.
e. Lee Camp Confederate Veterans took
charge of the remains and escorted them to
Hollywood Cemetery, followed by long
line of carriages, containing relatives and
many prominent citizens The capitol
grounds and streets along the line. Of the
procession were crowded with spectators
during the ceremony. The remains were
deposited in the family vault at Hollywood,
the burial service of the Episcopal church
only being read. The regular funeral SER
vices were held at WarrentOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 20-The attendance a
the races to-day was fair. The weather was
warm and beautiful. The racing was only
fair. Lucky Baldwin captured another es
tablished stake, Los Angeles being an easI
winner over Badge in the Elmendorf dasa
The dark horse again made himself felt, ssnd
only two favorite stakes won. The book
makers were probably hit harder than al
any time yet The events were as follows
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Harry Glenn won
with Baroke second and Hecla third Tim
1.1SM.
SECOND RAcE.-Six ftrlongs. Avery won, with
Roy Boy second and Venisti third. Time l:1S51
THIRD RAcE.-Elmendorf stakes; for two-yeaf
olds; three-quarters of a mile Los Angeles
won by q length without touch In 1:1616.
FOURTH RAcE.--One mile. Jennie Mcfarland
won, with Handy Andy second. Time l:43k.
Monerat won, with Kaloolah second, and Katt
A. third. Time 1.5il6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
THREE PER CENTS. CALLED IN.
Secretary Fairchild Ready to Redeem
$19,717,5OO Worth of Them.

Secretary Fairchild Ready to Redeem
$1o,717,5oo Worth of Them.
WASHINGTON, May 20-Secretary Fair
child to-day issued the 149th call for bonds
for redemption, being for the per cents.
described, as follows: $50 original number
/, to original number 16, both inclusive:
500, original number l to original number
1876 inclusive; $500, original number 1 to
original number 65 inclusive; 500, original
number to original number 755 inclusive:
$4,000, original number to original num-
Der 1911 inclusive, and original numbers
1887 to original numbers 423S, both inclusive
and number 2319S to number 1896, both in
elusive, for 81 600 each; total, $40, III 800
The concluding paragraph of the circular
is emphasized and is given herewith: Gas
the bonds called by tins circular include all
those of the act of July ~, 1882, heretofore
uncalled, the circular of Aug. 50 and Sep. 15
1885, authorizing the presentation of un-
called bonds for redemption are hereby re-
scinded. None of the bonds called by this
circular will be redeemed before maturity y
In other respects the circular is in the
usual form.
FOR SINKING FUND REQUIREMENTS.
Secretary Fairchld said this afternoon
that the bonds to be redeemed under this
circular will be applied TO the sinking fund
requirements of the next fiscal year, but be-
yond that nothing has yet been determined
on with regard TO the financial policy of the
department during the first six months of
the next fiscal year and before the next
meeting of Congress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
MINERS IN A MOB.
A Band Of 800 Attacks Men Drawi
Coke-Six Terribly Beaten.

A Band of 800 Attacks Men Drawing
Coke-Six Terribly Beaten.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 20.-A serious
phase in the coke strike at Everson, Pa,
was developed this morning, when mob of
300 miners, moving in a body, generally
armed with bludgeons, suddenly appeared
In the coke yard at the Jimtown works Of Col.
Schoonmaker. Without warning they
made a savage attack on the little squad Of
men who were engaged in drawing out
coke from the ovens there. This coke had
been in the ovens since the strike commenced,
and some eight or ten laborers had been en-
gagged TO draw il out While so engaged
the mob suddenly rushed in on them and
brutally attacked them. Such of the labor
ers as could not escape were cruelty beaten,
one man having both arms broken and be-
ing so badly kicked that his life is despaired
of. Six men altogether were beaten very
severely All the barrows and tools used in
the works were destroyed by the mob. Hav-
ing effectually accomplished their mission
at Jimtown the rioters marched through
Dawson and across the Youghisgheny river
to the works OF James Cochran & Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
CLAUSE FOUR.
The Merchants Exchange of Charl es-
ton Wants 1t Enforced.

ton Wants 1t Enforced.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-A petition from
the committee appointed by the Merchants
Exchange of Charleston, S. c., has been re-
ceived by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, favoring the enforcement of sec
tion !. The Charleston Exchange has also
petitioned the committee to enforce all the
provisions of the law. The petition says:
''It seems only fair that until the effect of
this bill upon the interests of our land is
proven by enforcement to be an injury to
any particular class or section, your honor
able body should delay exercising the dis
cretion vested in you of suspending any of
its provisions. We desire, also, to empha-
size the fact that evidently the spirit of this
bill, if carried out viii certainly tend to
prevent unequal or oppressive tariffs being
laid upon the trade and commerce of our
section, in order to refund to these corpora
tions loss sustained in carriage at less than
the cost of freights OF another section OTTER
ritory."
The application of the Southern Pacific
railroad to have the temporary suspension
of the fourth section made permanent, so far
as relates TO that troad, was under considera-
tion to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
PENSACOLA BY WIRE.
Funeral of Capt. Nielson-A Dangerous
Shooting Affair.

PENSACOLA, FLA, May 2o.-Capt. NJ
Nelson, of the Danish bark Barry Saint Ed
munds, who was stabbed by Age Olsen,
former second mate of the vessel, died last
night about midnight. A post-mortem ex-
animation determined that his death was
directly caused by the wound inflicted by
the assailant The remains were followed
to their last resting place by twenty car
riages and large concourse of citizens
This was a large funeral for foreigner
buried in foreign land, and shows to some
extent the appreciation in which he was
held by his acquaintance here.
A discussion between two negroes over
sc. resulted in shooting affray Edward
McGlenn shot Ole Bird in the head. Bird
is not dead but the wound is an exceedingly
painful and serious one. acos
Florida Hosg Company No. 2 called upon
Miss Carrie Horsler, daughter of Henry
Horsler, to express TO her their sincere APP
probation for the interest displayed by this
young lady in the welfare of the organiza-
ton. The hose truck is named after Miss
Carrie Horsler and she has been its protege.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
S2,ooo,ooo IN SMOKE.
Total Destruction of Lake Linden,
Mich-2Oo Buildings Destroyed.


CHICAGO, May 20.-A special from Calu-
met, Mich, says: The village of Lake Lin
den or Torch Lake, Keeweenah county, was
destroyed by fire to-day, involving loss of
S., ,000, 600.
ONLY TWO BUSINESS BUILDINGS LEFT
The flames broke out at 1855 o'clock in
the morning ia the brick block occupied by
Newman q Tsslease. From there they
spread rapidly. Calumet, Hancock and
Houghton were called upon for help and re-
sponded quickly with their fire departments,
but the firemen were unable to stop
the spread of the flames, and before
2 o'clock the town was a mass of smoking
ruins Over 200 buildings were burned.
The only business buildings left are one sa
loon and one small store. The insurance is
S735, 900, in English and Eastern companies
principally. During the fire heavy gale
prevailed. The flames leaped from block to
block, destroying brick and stone structures
as readily as wooden ones.
STOCK PENS BURNED.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20-The stock pens
of the Louisville and Nashville railway.
several freight cars and aquantity of freight
were burned yesterday. Seven horses, in
cluding the noted racer, George L., were
burned to death. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
A FOUNDRY BURNED.
PITTsBURG, May 20-Lewis &c Co. IS
foundry was burned tonight. The loss is
81 ,000. 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
CANNOT PAY THEMSELVES.
Bank Overdrafts Cannot be Secured
by Appropriating Deposits


CHICAGO, May 2o.-An opinion was rem
dered in the United States Circuit Court
to-day by Judge Gresham which is of great
Importance to bankers and banking men.
No similar case has ever before been decided
in the United States courts. A j. Gillespie
& Co., of Kansas City, were owners of
about 1,100 head of cattle, and about
Oct. l, 1885, they shipped the
herd to Chicago, consigning them
to the stock yards commission firm of Rap
pal Sons and Immediately drew drafts for
the approximate value of the cattle. Rap
pal Sons, between May 2 and 6, sold the
cattle and deposited the money about
$25, 600 with the Union Stock Yards Ma
tional Bank. At the time Rappal Sons
were overdrawn at the bank about the same
amount. The bank, not knowing who the
money belonged to, appropriated it to pay
the overdraft. Gillespie & Co fled a bill in
the United States Court against the bank to
recover the money.
Judge Grerhain decided to-day that Gil
lespie & Co. were entitled to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
THoRNToN's CIRCULAR.
He Denies That It's Statements Are
in the Least Misleading.

RICHMOND, May 20.-Sir Edward Thorn
ton and Mr. Braithwaite to-day sent letter
to the joint committee, IN reference TO the
charge made that in the circular issued by
the English representatives on the debt
question deliberate misstatefhents had been
made, in which they say: ''Our circular is
perfectly correct and is not misleading. IL
Is perfectly plain 10 anyone Of most ordinary
intelligence that our circular did not in any
way purport giving figures. The whole
object is to show what are the sacrifices
which the holders of consols and the l0-iQ
debt, whom we primarily represent, were
ohe circular refers"
A joint resolution was passed in the SEN
ate to-pay reafIirming the determination of
the State TO stand by the Riddleberger law,
and calling on the people to pay their taxes
IN money and not in coupons. The resolu-
tlon was subsequently communicated TO the
House, but was laid over till tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
CHICAGO BUILDERS UNEASY.
Prospect of Big Fight Between tn
Builders and the Masons.


CHICAGO, May 2o.-Froan all parts of the
country dispatches were received today by
President Tappan, of the Builders Ex-
change, and President Downey, of the
Master Masons, indorsing the plan of the
campaign adopted yesterday. 1t was evi-
dent that majority of the builders of the
United States regard Chicago as the city
where the master contractors are ito fight
it out" In view of this, the members
Of the Executive Board Of the National
Builders Association, decided this after
noon to assemble in Chicago next Tuesday
and take hand in the struggle. The com
mittee consists of J. M. Blair, of Cincin-
natl, President; w. II. Hayward, of Boston,
Secretary; John s. Stevens, of Philadelphia,
First Vice President; Il. G.. Scribner, of St
Paul, Second Vice President John j.
Tucker of New York, Treasurer
There is a visible disposition among the
Chicago builders this evening to keep mat
ters as they are now, if possible, until the
arrival Of the committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
AUTHORIZATION DYNAMITE.
Two Cartridges Exploded Under q
Speakers Stand.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 20.-Rev. t. j.
Duncan, pastor Of the Methodist church at
Pulaski, was, by invitation, addressing a
large audience in the church at Springfield,
Robertson county, upon prohibition, when
terrific report at the rear of the edifice
was heard,
The audience became greatly alarmed and
the excitement was intensified by a second
report which quickly followed. Mr.. Duncan
kept cool and resumed his discourse. After
the conclusion OF his address an examina-
ton of the premises showed that two dyna-
mite cartridges had been fixed in the rear
Of the stand occupied by Mr.. Duncan. The
ground was torn up for some distance
around and the glass in the windows shat.
tered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
Georgia,s New Railroad.

BAINBRIDGE, GA, May 20.-Col. J. A
Montgomery, President, and party, of ths
Birmingham, Georgia and Florida Railway
Company, arrived here this afternoon from
Tallahassee. They leave tomorrow to NEE
the engineering corps, who are betwee1
Cuthbert and Bainbridge Another corp
of engineers win be put on in few days b
locate the route between cambridge ans
Tallahassee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-21
CAR DRIVERS STRIKE.
The Men Object to Calling Out the
Names of the Streets.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.-The street can
drivers, there are no conductors in this city
none but bob-tail cars being used, strucf
this morning, and only one car on each lins
is being run in order TO preserve the charter
rights. The men yesterday asked an in
crease in wages from 14c. to zoe. but it wa,
denied, and quitting work last night fol
lowed The strike was agreed upon las;
Sunday. Several of the drivers were an
rested and fined for failing to call out th(
names of the streets as required by an ordt
nance. This had been a dead letter fdi
years, and its revival gave the men an OF
portunity to demand higher wages